The Paris Olympic cross-country brought thrills, drama, and plenty of surprises, so if you want to catch up with it all, here’s a round-up of the top stories.
We have a new combination in the individual gold medal position, while the Brits gave their fans back home and in Versailles lots to smile about.
Great Britain has held on to the gold medal position ahead of tomorrow’s (28 July) showjumping – and Japan has moved up into the medals following a reshuffle
Chris Burton delivered a superb round on Shadow Man, the horse he borrowed from Ben Hobday for the Paris Games
Britain’s Ros Canter picked up a surprise 15 penalties for a missed flag at fence 21c, which at the original time of publication was under review
Ros’ missed flag penalty was reviewed and an official decision was reached this evening
Germany’s Michael Jung delivered yet another cross-country masterclass aboard his long-term partner Chipmunk FRH
Yoshi Oiwa piloted his new partner, Pippa Funnell’s 2019 Burghley winner MGH Grafton Street, to a clear around Pierre Le Goupil’s track to keep himself in the top 10, and Japan in medal contention
The second of the Brits to go, Laura Collett and London 52 kept our hopes firmly alive
There were gasps when Christoph Wahler parted ways with Carjatan S, plummeting Germany out of team medal contention
The French crowds made their enthusiasm known throughout the day, but even more so for home-side rider Karim Florent Laghouag when he jumped clear inside the time
Tom McEwen was first to go for the Brits and what a round he delivered to become just the second rider of the day to finish clear inside the time
Germany’s Julia Krajewski got proceedings under way this morning as pathfinder in the Olympic cross-country at the Paris Games
Polish rider Jan Kaminski’s Olympic bid nearly wasn’t to be after a fall at his home Nations Cup just four weeks ago
And finally, to help you to prepare, we’ve rounded up the five things you won’t want to miss during Monday’s action.
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You might also be interested in:
How to watch eventing at the Paris Olympics live from around the world
Smashed records, a dream start for Britain, and riders on the form of their lives: all the Olympic eventing stories from day one
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